Here's how you can get the Secure & Scavenger backpacks in MW2 DMZ
If you're looking to get your hands on the new Secure and Scavenger backpacks in MW2 DMZ, here's exactly how you can get them both in this quick & easy guide.
The Secure Backpack and Scavenger Backpack are great parts of the new Season 3 of MW2 DMZ content which make looting much more refined and can help in coming out on top.
So, if you want to know how to obtain the Secure and Scavenger backpacks in the game, my guide will help you do just that.
How to get the Secure Backpack
You can get the Secure Backpack in MW2 DMZ from various loot caches around the map, especially from the Orange ones; but the easiest way to get them is through the new Barter system in Buy Stations.
You can get the Secure backpack by exchanging the following items:
- 1x Electric Drill
- 1x Gas Can
- 1x Golden Skull
The Electric Drill and Gas Can are common items that can be found in a lot of places. But, the Golden Skull is an extremely rare item.
The secure backpack essentially secures items between multiple deployments. This means the non-Contraband and non-on-soldier items will not convert to XP after you've been extracted.
These will remain secure in your inventory even if you are eliminated in the DMZ.
How to get the Scavenger Backpack
Like the Secure Backpack, you can get the Scavenger Backpack in MW2 DMZ from loot caches around the map, but the easiest way is again through the Barter system in Buy Stations as well.
You can get the Scavenger backpack by exchanging the following items:
- 1x Battery
- 1x Canned Food
- 2x Gun Cleaning Oil
The Scavenger Backpack takes out the third weapon slot found in medium and large backpacks and adds additional item slots. With the help of this, you will be able to carry a lot more rare and valuable items in the DMZ.
Be sure to check out the newly added Gunfight Map List and Rotation in MW2 Season 3 as well.
About The Author
Samam Hasan
Samam Hasan is a freelance writer with a strong love for video games. He enjoys playing sim racing and RPG games in his free time, along with the occasional FPS. When he’s not writing about or playing video games, you’ll find him watching classic Japanese and European movies or learning about medieval history.
